Under which
Is this correct?
On April 4, 2019, Big3 announced a new broadcast deal with https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBS_Sports, under which coverage moved to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBS and https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBS_Sports_Network.
I don’t see why « under which » is being used.
Could you tell me if « of which » is better?
thanks
Top answer
Under the terms of the deal , the coverage moved to CBS. That's where "under" comes from. announced the deal, under which the coverage moved to CBS.
- Under the terms of the deal , the coverage moved to CBS.
- That's where "under" comes from.
- announced the deal, under which the coverage moved to CBS.
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Under the terms of the deal, the coverage moved to CBS.
That's where "under" comes from.
... announced the deal, under which the coverage moved to CBS.
0anonymousCould you tell me if « of which » is better?
No. 'under' is correct.
There is a special meaning of 'under' that we see less often. It can mean
as provided for by the rules of; in accordance with.
Here are examples that show the typical kinds of words that follow 'under' when it has this meaning. In your sentence it's 'un
0
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